text:
Regional beryllium-10 production rate calibration for late-glacial northeastern North America
Balco, G.; Briner, J.; Finkel, R. C.; Rayburn, J. A.; Ridge, J. C.; Schaefer, J. M.
Decadal time-series of SeaWiFS retrieved CDOM absorption and estimated CO2 photoproduction on the continental shelf of the eastern United States
Del Vecchio, R.; Subramaniam, A.; Uz, S. S.; Ballabrera-Poy, J.; Brown, C. W.; Blough, N. V.
Amazon River enhances diazotrophy and carbon sequestration in the tropical North Atlantic Ocean
A. Subramaniam; P. L. Yager; E. J. Carpenter; C. Mahaffey; K. Bjorkman; S. Cooley; A. B. Kustka; J. P. Montoya; S. A. Sanudo-Wilhelmy; R. Shipe; D. G. Capone
Cosmogenic beryllium-10 and neon-21 dating of late Pleistocene glaciations in Nyalam, monsoonal Himalayas
Schaefer, J. M.; Oberholzer, P.; Zhao, Z.; Ivy-Ochs, S.; Wieler, R.; Baur, H.; Kubik, P. W.; Schluchter, C.
Photosynthetic maximum quantum yield increases are an essential component of the Southern Ocean phytoplankton response to iron
Hiscock, M. R.; Lance, V. P.; Apprill, A. M.; Bidigare, R. R.; Johnson, Z. I.; Mitchell, B. G.; Smith, W. O.; Barber, R. T.
Physical forcing and nutrient conditions associated with patterns of Chl a and phytoplankton productivity in the southeastern Bering Sea during summer
Sambrotto, R. N.; Mordy, C.; Zeeman, S. I.; Stabeno, P. J.; Macklin, S. A.
Subramaniam, A.; Yager, P. L.; Carpenter, E. J.; Mahaffey, C.; Bjorkman, K.; Cooley, S.; Kustka, A. B.; Montoya, J. P.; Sanudo-Wilhelmy, S. A.; Shipe, R.; Capone, D. G.
El Nino and Indian Ocean influences on Indonesian drought: implications for forecasting rainfall and crop productivity
D'Arrigo, R.; Wilson, R.
Doi 10.1002/Joc.1654
Beryllium-10 exposure ages of erratic boulders in southern Norway and implications for the history of the Fennoscandian Ice Sheet
Goehring, B. M.; Brook, E. J.; Linge, H.; Ralsbeck, G. M.; Yiou, F.
The production rate of cosmogenic Ar-38 from calcium in terrestrial pyroxene
Niedermann, S.; Schaefer, J. M.; Wieler, R.; Naumann, R.
Global multi-decadal ocean climate and small-pelagic fish population
Tourre, Y. M.; Lluch-Cota, S. E.; White, A. B.
Hydrological cycle and ocean stratification in a coupled climate system: a theoretical study
Ou, H. W.
Tellus Series a-Dynamic Meteorology and Oceanography
Primary productivity, differential size fraction and pigment composition responses in two Southern Ocean in situ iron enrichments
Lance, V. P.; Hiscock, M. R.; Hilting, A. K.; Stuebe, D. A.; Bidigare, R. R.; Smith, W. O.; Barber, R. T.
DOI 10.1016/j.dsr.2007.02.008
Cosmogenic-nuclide and varve chronologies for the deglaciation of southern New England
Balco, G.; Schaefer, J. M.
A detailed geochemical study of island arc crust: the Talkeetna Arc section, south-central Alaska
Greene, A. R.; DeBari, S. M.; Kelemen, P. B.; Blusztajn, J.; Clift, P. D.
DOI 10.1093/petrology/egl002
Plankton community structure and export of C, N, P and Si in the Antarctic Circumpolar Current
Green, S. E.; Sambrotto, R. N.
Diatom biomass and productivity in oceanic and plume-influenced waters of the western tropical Atlantic Ocean
Shipe, R. F.; Curtaz, J.; Subramaniam, A.; Carpenter, E. J.; Capone, D. G.
Glacial-interglacial variability in the delivery of dust to the central equatorial Pacific Ocean
Anderson, R. F.; Fleisher, M. Q.; Lao, Y.
Terrestrial manganese-53 - A new monitor of Earth surface processes
Schaefer, J. M.; Faestern-Iann, T.; Herzog, G. F.; Knie, K.; Korschinek, G.; Masarik, J.; Meier, A.; PoutivtseV, M.; Rugel, G.; Schluchter, C.
Facilitating the evolution of resistance to avian malaria in Hawaiian birds
Kilpatrick, A. M.
DOI 10.1016/j.biocon.2005.10.014
Atlantic climate variability and predictability: A CLIVAR perspective
Hurrell, J. W.; Visbeck, M.; Busalacchi, A.; Clarke, R. A.; Delworth, T. L.; Dickson, R. R.; Johns, W. E.; Koltermann, K. P.; Kushnir, Y.; Marshall, D.; Mauritzen, C.; McCartney, M. S.; Piola, A.; Reason, C.; Reverdin, G.; Schott, F.; Sutton, R.; Wainer,
Meridional thermal field of a coupled ocean-atmosphere system: a conceptual model
A method to estimate net community metabolism from profiles of dissolved O-2 and N-2
McNeil, C. L.; Katz, D. R.; Ward, B.; McGillis, W. R.; Johnson, B. D.
Chronology of deglaciation based on Be-10 dates of glacial erosional features in the Grimsel Pass region, central Swiss Alps
Kelly, M. A.; Ivy-Ochs, S.; Kubik, P. W.; von Blanckenburg, F.; Schluchter, C.
Net community production in terms of C, N, P and Si in the Antarctic Circumpolar Current and its influence on regional water mass characteristics
Holocene climate variability at multidecadal time scales detected by sedimentological indicators in a shelf core NW off Iceland
Andresen, C. S.; Bond, G.; Kuijpers, A.; Knutz, P. C.; Bjorck, S.
DOI 10.1016/j.margeo.2004.11.010
Cosmogenic nuclide chronology of pre-last glacial maximum moraines at Lago Buenos Aires, 46 degrees S, Argentina
Kaplan, M. R.; Douglass, D. C.; Singer, B. S.; Caffee, M. W.
DOI 10.1016/j.yqres.2004.12.003
Phytoplankton and heterotrophic respiration in the surface layer of the ocean
Marra, J.; Barber, R. T.
Southern ocean iron enrichment experiment: Carbon cycling in high- and low-Si waters
Coale, K. H.; Johnson, K. S.; Chavez, F. P.; Buesseler, K. O.; Barber, R. T.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Cochlan, W. P.; Millero, F. J.; Falkowski, P. G.; Bauer, J. E.; Wanninkhof, R. H.; Kudela, R. M.; Altabet, M. A.; Hales, B. E.; Takahashi, T.; Landry, M. R.;
Surface exposure dating of the Great Aletsch Glacier Egesen moraine system, western Swiss Alps, using the cosmogenic nuclide Be-10
Kelly, M. A.; Kubik, P. W.; Von Blanckenburg, F.; Schluchter, C.
Doi 10.1002/Jqs.854
Timing of deglaciation on the northern Alpine foreland (Switzerland)
Ivy-Ochs, S.; Schaefer, J.; Kubik, P. W.; Synal, H. A.; Schluchter, C.
Eclogae Geologicae Helvetiae
High-resolution biogeochemical investigation of the Ross Sea, Antarctica, during the AESOPS (U. S. JGOFS) Program
Hales, B.; Takahashi, T.
Influence of coupled Rossby waves on primary productivity and tuna abundance in the Indian Ocean
White, W. B.; Gloersen, K. A.; Marsac, F.; Tourre, Y. M.
Journal of Oceanography
Climate impacts on Indian agriculture
Kumar, K. K.; Kumar, K. R.; Ashrit, R. G.; Deshpande, N. R.; Hansen, J. W.
Biomass and primary productivity of the cyanobacterium Trichodesmium spp. in the tropical N Atlantic ocean
Carpenter, E. J.; Subramaniam, A.; Capone, D. G.
Cosmogenic nuclide chronology of millennial-scale glacial advances during O-isotope stage 2 in Patagonia
Kaplan, M. R.; Ackert, R. P.; Singer, B. S.; Douglass, D. C.; Kurz, M. D.
Geological Society of America Bulletin
Doi 10.1130/B25178.1
Coale, K. H.; Johnson, K. S.; Chavez, F. P.; Buesseler, K. O.; Barber, R. T.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Cochlan, W. P.; Millero, F. J.; Falkowski, P. G.; Bauer, J. E.; Wanninkhof, R. H.; Kudela, R. M.; Altabet, M. A.; Hales, B. E.; Takahashi, T.; Lance, V. P.
Phytoplankton biomass and photosynthetic competency in the summertime Mertz Glacier Region of East Antarctica
Vaillancourt, R. D.; Sambrotto, R. N.; Green, S.; Matsuda, A.
Effect of elevated CO2 on the community metabolism of an experimental coral reef
Langdon, C.; Broecker, W. S.; Hammond, D. E.; Glenn, E.; Fitzsimmons, K.; Nelson, S. G.; Peng, T. H.; Hajdas, I.; Bonani, G.
The effect of marginal ice-edge dynamics on production and export in the Southern Ocean along 170 degrees W
Buesseler, K. O.; Barber, R. T.; Dickson, M. L.; Hiscock, M. R.; Moore, J. K.; Sambrotto, R.
Ratios of Si, C and N uptake by microplankton in the Southern Ocean
Brzezinski, M. A.; Dickson, M. L.; Nelson, D. M.; Sambrotto, R.
Sex-specific physiological and growth responses to elevated atmospheric CO2 in Silene latifolia Poiret
Wang, X. Z.; Griffin, K. L.
Limited Pliocene/Pleistocene glaciation in Deep Freeze Range, northern Victoria Land, Antarctica, derived from in situ cosmogenic nuclides
Oberholzer, P.; Baroni, C.; Schaefer, J. M.; Orombelli, G.; Ochs, S. I.; Kubik, P. W.; Baur, H.; Wieler, R.
Antarctic Science
Doi 10.1017/S0954102003001603
Millennial- and orbital-scale climate variability in southeastern United States and in the subtropical Atlantic during Marine Isotope Stage 5: evidence from pollen and isotopes in ODP Site 1059
Heusser, L.; Oppo, D.
Some phase equilibrium systematics of lherzolite melting: I
Vertical budgets for organic carbon and biogenic silica in the Pacific sector of the Southern Ocean, 1996-1998
Nelson, D. M.; Anderson, R. F.; Barber, R. T.; Brzezinski, M. A.; Buesseler, K. O.; Chase, Z.; Collier, R. W.; Dickson, M. L.; Francois, R.; Hiscock, M. R.; Honjo, S.; Marra, J.; Martin, W. R.; Sambrotto, R. N.; Sayles, F. L.; Sigmon, D. E.
Pii S0967-0645(02)00005-X
The limited influence of glaciations in Tibet on global climate over the past 170 000 yr
Schaefer, J. M.; Tschudi, S.; Zhao, Z. Z.; Wu, X. H.; Ivy-Ochs, S.; Wieler, R.; Baur, H.; Kubik, P. W.; Schluchter, C.
Realizing the potential benefits of climate prediction to agriculture: issues, approaches, challenges
Hansen, J. W.
Agricultural Systems
Analysis of the growth of rimu (Dacrydium cupressinum) in South Westland, New Zealand, using process-based simulation models
Whitehead, D.; Hall, G. M. J.; Walcroft, A. S.; Brown, K. J.; Landsberg, J. J.; Tissue, D. T.; Turnbull, M. H.; Griffin, K. L.; Schuster, W. S. F.; Carswell, F. E.; Trotter, C. M.; James, I. L.; Norton, D. A.
Middle and Upper Miocene cyclostratigraphy of downhole logs and short- to long-term astronomical cycles in carbonate production of the Great Bahama Bank
Williams, T.; Kroon, D.; Spezzaferri, S.
Comparison of algorithms for estimating ocean primary production from surface chlorophyll, temperature, and irradiance
Campbell, J.; Antoine, D.; Armstrong, R.; Arrigo, K.; Balch, W.; Barber, R.; Behrenfeld, M.; Bidigare, R.; Bishop, J.; Carr, M. E.; Esaias, W.; Falkowski, P.; Hoepffner, N.; Iverson, R.; Kiefer, D.; Lohrenz, S.; Marra, J.; Morel, A.; Ryan, J.; Vedernikov,
On the total input of Antarctic waters to the deep ocean: A preliminary estimate from chlorofluorocarbon measurements
Orsi, A. H.; Smethie, W. M.; Bullister, J. L.
Primary productivity and its regulation in the Arabian Sea during 1995
Barber, R. T.; Marra, J.; Bidigare, R. C.; Codispoti, L. A.; Halpern, D.; Johnson, Z.; Latasa, M.; Goericke, R.; Smith, S. L.
Production and respiration rates in the Arabian Sea during the 1995 Northeast and Southwest Monsoons
Dickson, M. L.; Orchardo, J.; Barber, R. T.; Marra, J.; McCarthy, J. J.; Sambrotto, R. N.
On the conditions for lower crustal convective instability
Jull, M.; Kelemen, P. B.
Simulating the effects of climate change and climate variability on carbon dynamics in Arctic tundra
Stieglitz, M.; Giblin, A.; Hobbie, J.; Williams, M.; Kling, G.
Nutrient and carbon removal ratios and fluxes in the Ross Sea, Antarctica
Sweeney, C.; Smith, W. O.; Hales, B.; Bidigare, R. R.; Carlson, C. A.; Codispoti, L. A.; Gordon, L. I.; Hansell, D. A.; Millero, F. J.; Park, M. O.; Takahashi, T.
Constraining bacterial production, conversion efficiency and respiration in the Ross Sea, Antarctica, January-February, 1997
Ducklow, H. W.; Dickson, M. L.; Kirchman, D. L.; Steward, G.; Orchardo, J.; Marra, J.; Azam, F.
Correlation between maximum latewood density of annual tree rings and NDVI based estimates of forest productivity
D'Arrigo, R. D.; Malmstrom, C. M.; Jacoby, G. C.; Los, S. O.; Bunker, D. E.
International Journal of Remote Sensing
The photosynthesis leaf nitrogen relationship at ambient and elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide: a meta-analysis
Peterson, A. G.; Ball, J. T.; Luo, Y. Q.; Field, C. B.; Reich, P. B.; Curtis, P. S.; Griffin, K. L.; Gunderson, C. A.; Norby, R. J.; Tissue, D. T.; Forstreuter, M.; Rey, A.; Vogel, C. S.; Participants, CMEAL
Dating precariously balanced rocks in seismically active parts of California and Nevada
Bell, J. W.; Brune, J. N.; Liu, T. Z.; Zreda, M.; Yount, J. C.
Geochemistry of barium in marine sediments: Implications for its use as a paleoproxy
McManus, J.; Berelson, W. M.; Klinkhammer, G. P.; Johnson, K. S.; Coale, K. H.; Anderson, R. F.; Kumar, N.; Burdige, D. J.; Hammond, D. E.; Brumsack, H. J.; McCorkle, D. C.; Rushdi, A.
Melting of mantle peridotite at pressures approaching the spinel to garnet transition: Application to mid-ocean ridge basalt petrogenesis
Kinzler, R. J.
The physiological ecology of planktonic sarcodines with applications to paleoecology: Patterns in space and time
Estimating primary production at depth from remote sensing
Lee, Z. P.; Carder, K. L.; Marra, J.; Steward, R. G.; Perry, M. J.
Applied Optics
Liquidus Equilibria of Some Primary Lunar and Terrestrial Melts in the Garnet Stability Field
Carbon Budget for the Mid-Slope Depocenter of the Middle Atlantic Bight
Anderson, R. F.; Rowe, G. T.; Kemp, P. F.; Trumbore, S.; Biscaye, P. E.
Primary Production at 47-Degrees-N and 20-Degrees-W in the North-Atlantic Ocean - a Comparison between the C-14 Incubation Method and the Mixed Layer Carbon Budget
Chipman, D. W.; Marra, J.; Takahashi, T.
Photographic Evidence for the Rapid Flux of Particles to the Sea-Floor and Their Transport down the Continental-Slope
Hecker, B.


It's Trey Ratcliff's photo of the day for May 15, 2012. This one is Lonely River in Iceland. Find all his stuff at stuckIncustoms.com.
I wonder sometimes if I project my own emotions onto the landscape around me. I'm really not all that dramatic, but sometimes this does seem to be the case. Especially in Iceland. Because I spend so much time there alone, I end up thinking that the environment seems kind of lonely, too. There is probably a lot of truth in that because, after all, I hardly ever see any other humans there.
This reinforces my desire to go to Iceland.


I remember when I wrote the song Face of God. I was sitting in my room at my apartment. My roommate wasn't home, and I had been listening to Mumford and Sons a lot. They had just made their debut, and I was trying to learn their new song. In the midst of me playing their chords, I started writing my own song (which happens a lot).
Since moving to Austin, I had been reflecting back on my own life and how I got to where I was. I was very involved with the church, and I learned a lot about myself and God while I was there.
I had heard that if someone saw the face of God, it would be so powerful it would kill them. In the Bible, anyone who comes close to God seems to die from His power. I wondered with a power like that, if only I could touch His face, then maybe He could heal me of all the pain, shame and regret of my past. I had a strong desire to know God better, to see Him in person, and I wondered what it would be like to see His actual face.
The lyrics came easy for me. All the torment of the past few years came pouring out. It was just me and God in a song of worship. It wasn't a happy-go-lucky type of worship song. It was a lamenting song.
A lot of healing and recovery happened in my stay in Austin. Lies that I had been believing came to the surface, and I was able to confront them with God's truth. In shame, I had hidden from others and God, but I was learning that God didn't want me to stay in darkness. He wasn't holding my sins against me because He had already forgiven me. I was beginning to come back into the Light.
I remember the first time I performed this song, I was living in Houston. I performed it at a coffee shop, and it was pretty noisy, especially a group of girls who were chatting loudly in a corner. They didn't seem to care about this new little singer-songwriter and the songs she had worked so hard to write. That's the world of an indie musician, sad to say. You become accustomed to being background noise.
But when I started playing this song, there was a hush over the crowd. It was eerily quiet. Even the girls in the corner stopped talking to listen. I couldn't believe I had everyone's undivided attention. I played it through, and everyone clapped. After the song, everyone went back to their merry way, but after performing this song multiple times now, I've noticed that there is an anointing on this song. It has now been performed overseas, on TV, on the radio, in coffeeshops, and even in bars. I've noticed tears in the audience, and people come up to me afterwards to say they found healing in that song.
Perhaps in some way, we are all touching the face of God with that song. Perhaps His power came down in a way when I wrote it so that we could experience His power in a way that wouldn't kill us, but heal us. My hope is that you will find the same healing when you listen to it.
We recorded it on my first album, and because we loved it so much, we did another version of it for the second record, which you can listen to by clicking here. Let this song be a reminder for you that no matter what you've done in the past, there is grace and forgiveness in Christ.
The One who made the light told you to shine!


Any other mature, part time, Primary PGCE students out there?!
Discussion in 'Primary' started by Caz80, Feb 20, 2011.
I recieved my condiional offer on Monday last week. I am in the same boat as you, planning to study part time but complete the flexible programme within a year.
I am very excited and just hope it is what I have always dreamed of. Where are you studying?
I did my PGCE last year via Herts Uni Flexible route, though I chose to do it in 12 months so not part time, the home study aspect made childcare easier!
I am hoping to do the PGCE over 2 years at Warwick. Where are you studying?
It is exciting isn't it?!
That is a great option isn't it? I only uncovered the course after I had applied to gttr. Doh! I think it would have suited me, although at the point of application I didn't have enough time in schools.
I am doing the course part time to fit around child care too. So how was it cally1980?
I am on the part-time primary pgce at Warwick starting September 2011 also! Had my interview on the 2nd Feb.
I did my PGCE part-time at the IoE a few years ago; everyone on my course was a mature student, all but a few of us had children, it was great to meet all sorts of people with different previous careers, everyone was interested, everyone tried hard.
Enjoy it, especially the time to yourself! The full-time course seems so full of work I was really pleased that I managed to have a life at the same time as doing mine.
I did my PGCE part time too and am now in my 2nd year of teaching. Most people on my course were 'mature' and parents like myself which was great support as we understood the extra pressures we were under. I worried about my 'maturity' being a disadvantage job hunting but can assure you it wasn't. Every day I find the skills I picked up along my long journey into teaching help me cope with the most demanding but fantastic job there is!
thank you for these great positive comments! I am a mum too so it is good to hear others have done the same and enjoyed it.
I am studyingat Northumbria starting in Sept, I have chosen the flexi route as I also have 2 children. I am hoping to complete the programme within a year.
I will be starting the flexible part time course at Hertfordshire in Sept.
I have a teenage daughter and I work (albeit in education so should be useful) which I will continue to do, so hard couple of years ahead I think.
Excited and want to just get on with it now, get a reading list etc.
Although I'd like to do it in a year in reality I think I will need to take the full 2 years as I will be working as well although I work in schools on a regular basis.
Glad to hear it was a good course, where are you working now?
Is there anything I should be reading up on, evidence gathering, doing now to help later etc.
I have an interview at Warwick for the part time PGCE primary placement on the 21st March! I haven't been able to find anyone else who has applied for this course! I wanted to know if you could give me any advice for the selection day at at all? How was the literacy and maths test (I must admit I am a little worried about the literacy one!) I am also very worried as I have read that once you have done the tests if you fail you dont even make it to the interview Any help or advice that you could give me would be really great! Many thanks.
Hi there! I have sent you a message with some info! Let me know if you need more!
I did a part time PGCE too! It's a good choice for someone with a family - just because the flexibiity is there if you need it. I was planning to finish in 2 years, but ended up only taking 4 terms. It was great to have the extra time in the summer holidays to get all the essays done. I started when my children were in junior school and with the help of some fab friends, it all worked out really well. Best of luck.
Thanks for that positive comment Leapyearbaby64! I really cannot wait to get going now!


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From 0 to 50 in 177
By Gloria Feldt | July 15, 2018
Issue 57 — July 15, 2018
No, that's not how many seconds it takes for a (very slow) car to accelerate to 50 miles per hour.
It's how many years from the first U. S. women's rights convention in Seneca Falls NY in 1848, to 2025 when I want to see not only full legal rights but also gender parity in leadership positions.
Think about what an enormous cultural shift that will be.
In historical perspective, it's not surprising that progress seems so slow. At times we've even moved backward after making advances.
It's also not surprising that the pushback has sometimes been severe or violent. When men perceive power as a finite pie instead of the infinite resource it actually is, fear of losing it sets in. It takes enormous courage to challenge ingrained norms.
Being inclusive doesn't end with simply being welcoming.
Leading inclusive conversations requires a new "language."
Get my new resource to help organizations like yours not just survive, but embrace these times of change & thrive.
FREE Language of Leadership Guide Book
Get the Language of Leadership Guide Book
That first small group of brave women and men, led by such boundary breakers as Susan B Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucretia Mott, and Frederick Douglass, made the bold, world-changing declaration that women should have equal rights.
Quote Fancy; Photo credit: Frederico Bottos
American women had been on a slow ride toward equality since the nation's founding, when Abigail Adams threatened her husband John that the women would rebel if the men drafting the Constitution failed to "remember the ladies and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors."
The men didn't comply with Abigail's demands; in fact, John mocked her outright, saying the men would never accept this "despotism of the petticoat."
Women in most states had no property rights, no means to support themselves, or even the right to protect themselves physically from husbands' "unlimited power."
Until the mid-1800's as a result of that upstart women's movement's advocacy to change the world as they knew it, husbands were legally allowed, and expected, to chastise and control "their" women by inflicting corporal punishment.
And women had little recourse since their identities were legally merged with their husbands' at marriage. Until, 1918, the Texas Constitution specifically said that anyone could vote except idiots, imbeciles, aliens, the insane, and women — just one example of how women were viewed.
Women wouldn't get the right to vote for 144 years after independence was declared.
The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals formed in 1866. It predates any organization preventing cruelty to women: in 1882, Maryland passed the first law making wife-beating a crime.
Not until 1994, after Anita Hill had sat courageously alone before powerful senators who treated her with such disdain that it outraged and activated women, did Congress pass the Violence Against Women Act, creating for the first time a federal right to sue an assailant for gender-based violence.
Hill gave us language for sexual harassment without which today's #MeToo movement couldn't have happened.
So bit by bit, we advance.
But sometimes there is a special window of opportunity. A moment of brilliant clarity. A time when the forces converge to accelerate the speed of progress. We are in such a time now.
Finally, it's clear to all that harassment comes from power imbalance and the misuse of power by those privileged to have more of it. The only sustainable solution is righting that imbalance with gender equality. In all sectors and elements of life and work.
Can we be any less bold today than Anita Hill or Susan B Anthony?
I don't think we can afford to be.
The participants of that epoch-making meeting in 1848 would be in awe of the surge of women running for office this year. They'd find it hard to believe the paid workforce is almost half women and that 40% of managers are women, even though we have yet to crack anywhere near that level in the executive suite and the percentage of female Fortune 500 CEO's dipped to 24 this year.
Yet despite all those advances, women still hold just 20% of top leadership positions and earn 20% less than men. Far too many must say #MeToo, and women's rights are still not written explicitly into the U. S. Constitution, with the exception of the right to vote.
So we have our work cut out for us if we are going to get to leadership parity by 2025. Take The Lead is creating a movement of movements to make sure we reach that goal.
If you're in New York July 18, join Take The Lead to carry forward the spirit of Seneca Falls with big announcements about our powerful 50 Women Can Change the World programs. We'll launch finance this fall, journalism and human resources in early 2019, and continue with cohorts in nonprofit organizations, healthcare leadership, and (fingers crossed, looking for funders) in tech, and more.
It's incredibly exciting. There are a few tickets left, so if you hurry you can be part of the action to accelerate leadership parity to 50/50 by 2025.
PS: We're accelerating faster than ever, as exemplified by 24 year old Brehanna Daniels, NASCAR'S first African American female pit crew member. Peel out, Ladies!
GLORIA FELDT is the New York Times bestselling author of several books including No Excuses: 9 Ways Women Can Change How We Think About Power, a sought-after speaker and frequent contributor to major news outlets, and the Co-Founder and President of Take The Lead. People has called her "the voice of experience," and among the many honors she has been given, Vanity Fair called her one of America's "Top 200 Women Legends, Leaders, and Trailblazers," and Glamour chose her as a "Woman of the Year."
As co-founder and president of Take The Lead, a leading women's leadership nonprofit, her mission is to achieve gender parity by 2025 through innovative training programs, workshops, a groundbreaking 50 Women Can Change The World immersive, online courses, a free weekly newsletter, and events including a monthly Virtual Happy Hour program and a Take The Lead Day symposium that reached over 400,000 women globally in 2017.
Posted in The Sum and tagged gender-equality, inspiration, leadership, self-improvement, women
Connect with Gloria
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I make my second appearance on daily flash fiction zine Flashshots today with the return of The Last Adam.
This is my shortest story at 78 words and was my very first Friday Flash Fiction entry. It was originaly published in the now defunct Static Movement ezine where it was accompanied by this fabulous illustration by John D Stanton. Both were later reprinted in the Static Movement print anthology.
The Spanish translation appeared in Efimeras in March 2007 and was reprinted in Quimicamente Impuro in December 2008. Earlier this year the English and Welsh versions both appeared on E-Bych.


text:
Water Leakage - Nearly Damaged Good Tea Cakes Under Table (22 August 2008)
Do Not Underestimate the Impact of Torrential Rain and Typhoon
In the last diary, Cloud mentioned that there was an unexpected typhoon holiday. Cloud was very happy to sit down peacefully and enjoyably to appreciate the 1970's Aged Guangdong Tea Cake. Yummy!
However, when Cloud woke up next day (22 August), although it was a holiday, the wind was very strong and fierce. The rain was forced to hit on the windows heavily by the strong wind. Cloud was a little bit worried about the "safety" (of my tea collections). It would not be fun if there was any water leakage. The Severe Tropical Storm NURI was very strong and was classified as the Signal No.9 (No.10 is the strongest). The apartment of Cloud swung slightly in the strong wind, which was quite horrified.
At first, everything seemed all right because the windows were so new that they were installed several years ago. Unfortunately, Cloud was shocked that there was a slight water leakage from the edges of the windows when Cloud monitored the situation outside near to the windows. The water was forced in through the rubber seals of the windows which might loose their elasticity in recent years. The leakage happened in the sitting room which should not have had Puerh tea stored. However, Cloud suddenly remembered that some "young tea" (in 2005, they were!) were stored under the table near to the windows of the sitting room. Those tea cakes were deliberately stored apart my from my tea cellar.
Be Careful - Water Could Damage the Tea Cakes
This was what Cloud said in "How to store Puerh tea at home (Part 2)" in The Art of Tea Issue No.3, "If the windows were broken during a typhoon, my Puerh would all be drowned. And even if no window got broken, there could still be water leakage problems caused by the torrential winds. Drops could be forced into my apartment through the creases between the air-conditioner and the windowsill. (Incidentally, no matter what room one chooses, one can see that I always use a towel to fill the gap between the air-conditioner and the windowsill to protect my Puerh cellar.) [P.S. not including the windowsill of the sitting room] In August 1999, Hong Kong was attacked by a strong typhoon and there was indeed water leakage in one of my rooms. Obviously, the carpet was soaked. Water leaked through the so-called "waterproof" plastic seals which were used to seal the gaps between the windows and their frames. Strong winds had forced the water into my room in fountains of pernicious and destructive pools. All the documents on the floor were destroyed. Fortunately, there was no Puerh tea in that room at the time. Still, the typhoon corroborated my earlier assumption that room B was not the better choice.
Though all these factors are important, the individual decisions that I made with regard to where I should store my Puerh tea are only relevant to my particular apartment. Every person will have to make similar decisions based on the layout of his or her house. After considering the factors of Puerh storage discussed in Part 1—like humidity, temperature and odor—one must then also find the place in one's home with the minimal amount of risk, by reference to the geographical climate, bearings and any other unique aspects relative to one's location, as well as the layout of one's home. Ironically, the bad result nearly happened to several tea cakes stored by Cloud. Luckily, the carpet absorbed the water drops during the slight leakage. Otherwise, the tea hoarded under the table would have been drowned and damaged.
The Way Treating the Young Tea Cakes - Buy and Forget
You may be wondering why Cloud was not too careful this time. There were reasons.
These tea cakes were only the newly made tea cakes Cloud purchased in 2005. The purpose to store them under the table was to forget their existence and to be creating a surprise for myself when moving home many years later. In 2005, the windows were so new that the location was relatively safe. Without notice, the risk increased with time.
In fact, Cloud has thought of the possibility of the flooding risk. However, in 2005, they were young tea cakes only. Even if they were damaged, it didn't really matter. The most important issue was to safeguard the aged tea in my Puerh tea cellar. Time really flied without notice, 3 years have gone. They are not young tea cakes anymore. Although they are still not very precious vintages, they become relatively aged tea than those tea cakes made in 2008. If they have had been drowned, it would have been a pity.
Another reason to store tea cakes under the table was that there were numerous tea cakes in the Puerh tea celler in 2005. There was not much room for young tea cakes. After assessing the risk of storing Puerh tea cakes under the table, it was possible to store some tea cakes there for aging. The tea cakes were then resting there for 3 years.
It is not difficult to store and age your home stored Puerh tea. Time always flies. The key is to buy the potential young tea cakes and then forget them. After a few years or even a decade, they may be the best gifts you ever have.
2004 Changtai Jinzhu Mountain Wild Round Tea Cake (Qianjia Feng)
Many of you may be wondering what young tea cakes Cloud had stored under the table. They were the 2004 Changtai Jinzhu Mountain Wild Round Tea Cake (Qianjia Feng). At that time, Cloud could taste its sweetness, richness and plentiful finish and aftertaste. Details were quite balanced. By Cloud's experiences, it could be one of the potential good teas in the future. Thus, the action plan was to buy some as one of my collections. It has been 3 years after purchasing the tea. By this typhoon incident, it was a good chance to take out the tea and do the tea review. Later, Cloud will write up the tasting notes of the 2004 Changtai Jinzhu Mountain Wild Round Tea Cake (Qianjia Feng) as a aging record of 2008.
22 August 2008 wrote in Chinese
21 September 2008 translated into English
4 January 2012 1st Revised
1 December 2017 2nd Revidsed
Cloud (Hong Kong)
Back to: By Category reading mode
Cloud's Tea Diary
http://www.cloudsteacollection.com/html/weblog/weblog_e.html
Cloud's Tea Collection - Private Tea Album
http://www.cloudsteacollection.com


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News: Sofia's career journey is becoming beautiful
Sofia's career journey is becoming beautiful
Nineteen-year old Sofia Delgaudio from Bilborough began her exciting, professional journey into the beauty industry in September 2015, when she first set foot at Nottingham College.
She says that her passion for enhancing and transforming people's visual appearance and image has always been a part of her and led her to actively pursuing a career within the industry.
Sofia came to the College at the age of 15 (when it was formerly called Clarendon College – pre the College merger) with an ambition to kick start her dreams to make her mark in the world of beauty.
After first enrolling on the Level 2 College Beauty Therapy Course, she knew that choosing the College to further advance her knowledge and to acquire relevant practical skills was vital to her growth and development. The friendly, expert quality teaching and great facilities at the College - which she feels helped her to successfully pass the course - was only but a good taste in Sofia's mouth! She so wanted to learn more and clearly wanted to increase her understanding and abilities within the beauty industry.
After careful consideration, Sofia felt that an apprenticeship would be the best route for her to get her one step closer to achieving her dreams of advancing within the industry and possibly owning her own salon one day.
Speaking of her decision to do a Level 3 Beauty Apprenticeship with the College, Sofia said:
"My family and friends always knew that I had a really strong hunger to get into beauty and so encouraged me to do an apprenticeship. Having a Level 3 apprenticeship is a recognised qualification that most salons are looking for when employing people, so I knew it would be best for me to have it!
"Other than this, I knew that doing an apprenticeship was the most sensible thing for me to do, as it's the best of two worlds as I'm learning and earning money at the same time, which are both geared towards the common goal of me obtaining invaluable knowledge and skills needed for the beauty industry.
"At the College's Your Look, Wheeler Gate salon, I learn by practical and theory based knowledge which includes coursework and exams and I am pleased that I am able to bring a smile to local people's faces by actually being able to give them a variety of treatments like Swedish Massages, full body and back massages, aromatherapy and electrical facials."
Sofia spends one day a week at the College's salon, where she gains a mixture of theory based learning and develops her practical skills. On Thursday's, Friday's and Saturday's she works at Zest Beauty, which is the West Bridgford beauty company that she is doing her apprenticeship with.
Sofia added:
"It seems like it was meant to be for me as my teacher at Clarendon College knew the boss at Zest and that they were looking for an apprentice and knew that Nottingham College worked with the company. I got an interview and the rest as they say 'is history!'
"At Zest, I'm able to get involved in a variety of things including waxing, tinting, manicures, pedicures, gels and massages. I'm even able to perform Elizabeth Arden Pro and Dermalogica Facials and next month, I will be trained on the Decleor treaments.
"There's only four people at the company, which has around three thousand clients at and I in fact have up to 50 of my own – so it really is great experience for me!"
Sofia would advise everyone wanting to get into the Beauty industry to take the apprenticeship path. She says:
"So far, it's been one of the best decisions that I've ever made, as both Nottingham College and Zest have been so very valuable and supportive in helping me reach my dreams!"
You can find out more about our apprenticeships on our website: https://www.nottinghamcollege.ac.uk/become-an-apprentice
9th March 2018 (12:00 AM)


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A Florida boating accident near Miami has claimed the lives of four people and injured at least twelve others. The crash occurred near the Dinner Key Marina in Coconut Grove during the Fourth of July holiday weekend, traditionally an especially busy time for Florida waterways and boating accidents. Emergency response personnel were alerted to the accident around 10:45 p.m. by one of the boaters involved in the accident. He told Coast Guard officials that his 36-foot pleasure boat had been struck by another watercraft and was taking on water. He said that the operator of the boat did not stop to render assistance following the collision.
Emergency responders encountered a chaotic scene when they arrived and tried to ascertain how many people were missing as they pulled people from the water to safety.
"We kept getting report after report of more people in the water," Miami Fire Rescue Lt. Ignatius Carroll said.
Eight accident victims were initially taken to area hospitals, where two adults, one male and one female, died from their injuries. Commercial salvage crews eventually found the second boat involved in the accident. They found two unconscious females aboard and transported them to a nearby boat ramp for transport to area hospitals. Coast Guard investigators eventually contacted the owner of the second boat. He told officials that his son had taken the boat out with friends the evening of the accident.
Relatives of one of the victims found her body floating in the water the day after the accident.
Jorge Pino, a public information officer with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, told reporters, "My understanding is they may have been out there enjoying the fireworks display, and typically after the fireworks are over, everyone makes a mad dash for the nearest marina. Unfortunately in the past we've seen where accidents have occurred during that time."
According to boating accident statistics from the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, there were at least 662 boating accidents in our state in 2013. Florida leads the country in boating accidents on an annual basis, with California a distance second with 365 accidents in 2013.
Have you or a loved one been injured in a Florida boating accident? If so, you may be entitled to compensation to help pay for medical bills, lost wages, property damage and other damages. For more information about your rights and legal options, you may wish to speak with experienced Orlando personal injury lawyer James. O. Cunningham. Mr. Cunningham has a proven record of success helping people injured by negligent boat operators and works hard to help each client receive the maximum possible compensation. To schedule a free consultation with him, call him today at 877-FL-INJURY (877-354-6587).


Whoa.See top right under the date stamp.
Thanks to my geek strumming adventures I grok the logo (If that is what it is). Even if I didn't grok it, its kinda pretty.
Maybe REST was assigned a logo and I never noticed?


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I represented a Claimant who was involved in a road traffic accident where the Defendant reversed into the Claimant's vehicle. Although the circumstances of the collision were typical and straightforward, his injuries were anything but. Although the Claimant's soft tissue injuries resolved within a week he also developed severe tinnitus and hyperacusis as a result of the accident; much rarer injuries than your typical whiplash claim. I secured the Claimant rehabilitative therapy on a private basis (at the expense of the insurer, of course). Due to the complexity of the injuries an advice from a barrister was sought and the barrister advised that it was unlikely that the Claimant's claim would exceed £10,000.00.
In spite of this, I managed to secure a settlement in the sum of £17,600.00 including general damages and rehabilitation treatment.
I represented a Claimant who was the passenger in a vehicle which collided with a number of parked vehicles at speed.
The Claimant suffered extensive injuries including head injury, fractured ribs, PTSD and pain to neck, shoulder, back and knees.
The Defendant offered to settle the claim at £5486.90 inclusive of the Claimant's claim for expenses. I considered this offer so low I withdrew from negotiations and issued proceedings.
At the hearing which the Claimant was not required to attend, the judge awarded the Claimant damages at £14,155.45. This settlement includes an award for the injury, expenses and interest.
Serious RTA leaves claimant unable to perform his activities regularly which he did prior to the accident.
Male aged 26 at the time of accident was a driver of a pushbike. The pushbike was moving at approximately 10 miles per hour when a car hit the male's pushbike causing him to fall to the ground.
Financial advisor at the time of the accident- following the accident he was finding it difficult to sit down for a long period of time. He was unable to perform his activities regularly which he did prior to the index accident.
In this instance the Claimant came to Aequitas Legal after being told by his previous firm of solicitors that his case was being closed as he had no prospects of success. Upon a review of the file of papers it was apparent that the alleged lack of prospects had arisen as a result of the previous solicitors' failing to relay the Claimant's instructions to the medical expert. I took over the case and immediately rectified the situation directly with the medical expert. The Defendant failed to make offers despite disclosure of evidence and proceedings were issued. With the added pressure of proceedings the Defendant entered negotiations swiftly and a settlement was secured shortly thereafter. It's always worth getting a second opinion from a different firm of solicitors if your file is being closed by another firm.


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Q: How to embed non hosted images into an email signature HTML I need to embed images into an email signature, the images arent hosted on a website but I can't just reference images from a folder as this needs to work for 50 people. I've tried using URI for base 64 but gmail and a few other email clients won't open the images. I've heard about inline attatching them but don't know how to go about it.

A: I recommend using Google's embedded images as follows: You save your images to your google photos. Go to one of your images, then, click "share". Click on "create link". Copy that link and paste it in the text field on this site (Google
's embedded image site) : https://www.labnol.org/embed/google/photos/   Click "generate", and the embedded link for your image will appear. This is what I use for my HTML-Emails. Unfortunately, it is tedious if you have many images, but it works.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Eight Indicted By Williams County Grand Jury
The Williams County Grand Jury convened on Wednesday, November 18, 2020 and returned indictments against eight individuals facing a total of twelve charges. Those indicted include:
Gage M. Alexander, 20, of Logan, Ohio was indicted on a total of four counts including one count of Burglary, a second-degree felony, two counts of Theft, each a fifth-degree felony, and one count of Receiving Stolen Property, a fourth-degree felony. Alexander is charged with entering an occupied structure in Bryan with the purpose of committing the criminal act(s) of theft on or about June 7. He is additionally charged with taking a possession of 2004 Pontiac Grand Prix, which he had cause to believe had been obtained through a theft offense, on or about June 8.
Kadie N. Costello, 35, of Bryan was indicted on once count of Operating a Vehicle Under the Influence of Alcohol or Drugs, a first-degree misdemeanor, and one count of endangering children, a fifth-degree felony. Costello is accused of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence while having a five-year-old child in the vehicle on or about November
Kristian K. Fether, 37, of Bryan was indicted for Theft, a fifth-degree felony. Fether is accused of using a Visa Debit Card belonging to a Bryan resident between the approximate dates of July 10 and July 24.
Jonathon M. Gill, 46, of Montpelier was indicted on two counts of Aggravated Possession of Drugs, each a fifth-degree felony. Gill is charged with possessing or using fentanyl and methamphetamine on or about September 4.
Raymond B. Haynes, 61, of Montpelier was indicted for Aggravated Possession of Drugs, a fifth-degree felony. Haynes is charged with possessing or using fentanyl on or about June 23.
Michael M. Lukey, 34, of Montpelier was indicted on two counts of Aggravated Possession of Drugs, each a fifth-degree felony. Lukey is accused of possessing or using fentanyl and methamphetamine on or about November 4.
Qwynn A. Rowland, 21, of Napoloen was indicted for Breaking and Entering, a fifth-degree felony. Authorities allege that Rowland broke into a barn in Bryan with the purpose of committing a theft offense on or about November 4.
Jeffrey L. Sines, 41, of Alvordton was indicted for Grand Theft, a fourth-degree felony. Authorities allege that Sines stole a total of $9539.54 from a Montpelier resident between the approximately March 3 and August 6.
It should be noted that an indictment is merely an accusation and that all criminal defendants are presumed innocent until and unless proven guilty in a court of law.


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Die US-amerikanische Fußballnationalmannschaft der Frauen (, USWNT) ist die erfolgreichste Nationalmannschaft der Welt im Frauenfußball. Sie wurde viermal Weltmeister, viermal Olympiasieger sowie siebenmal Sieger des CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup. Die USA sind damit neben Deutschland und Norwegen das einzige Land, das Olympiasieger, Weltmeister und Kontinentalmeister wurde. Zudem sind die "US-Girls" das erste Team gewesen, welches sich ausschließlich aus professionellen Fußballerinnen zusammensetzte.

Im März 2004 wurden zwei ihrer großen Vorbilder, Michelle Akers und Mia Hamm, vom brasilianischen "Jahrhundertfußballer" Pelé als einzige Frauen in die Liste der FIFA 100 gewählt, in der die – anders als der Name vermuten lässt – 125 besten damals noch lebenden Fußballer aufgeführt sind. Beide auserwählte Spielerinnen sind nicht mehr aktiv. 37 Spielerinnen der US-Mannschaft haben bereits mindestens 100 Länderspiele bestritten, elf sogar mindestens 200 (nur zwei chinesische Spielerinnen, Gemma Fay, Birgit Prinz, Patrizia Panico, Katrine Pedersen, Therese Sjögran und Caroline Seger aus Europa, die Kanadierinnen Christine Sinclair, Sophie Schmidt und Diana Matheson sowie die Japanerin Homare Sawa und die Brasilianerin Formiga haben ebenfalls mindestens 200 Spiele bestritten). Mit den nicht mehr aktiven Kristine Lilly und Christie Pearce sowie Carli Lloyd stellen die USA drei von vier Spielerinnen mit mindestens 300 Länderspielen.

Mit 723 Länderspielen haben die USA die meisten Länderspiele aller Frauen-Nationalmannschaften bestritten, davon wurden  % gewonnen. Nur 12,9 % der Spiele waren aber Auswärtsspiele, wogegen z. B. die deutsche Mannschaft 29 % ihrer Spiele in gegnerischen Stadien bestritt und die Neuseeländerinnen nur 16 % ihrer Spiele daheim bestritten. 21,7 % der Spiele wurden gegen Mannschaften der eigenen Konföderation (CONCACAF) bestritten, die deutsche Mannschaft bestritt dagegen 72,2 % ihrer Spiele gegen Mannschaften der eigenen Konföderation (UEFA). Die Spiele USA gegen Kanada sind mit 65 Begegnungen die häufigsten Länderspielpaarungen im Frauenfußball und gegen China gab es die meisten interkontinentalen Vergleiche (58).

Die Mannschaft der USA stand von März 2008 bis Dezember 2014 auf Platz 1 der FIFA-Weltrangliste und wurde dann von Deutschland abgelöst, übernahm aber durch den Sieg bei der WM 2015 wieder Platz 1. Nachdem die Mannschaft beim SheBelieves Cup 2017 nur den vierten Platz belegte, verlor sie im März 2017 Platz 1 wieder an die deutsche Mannschaft, konnte ihn aber im Juni 2017 wieder zurückerobern.

Im November 2022 endete eine Serie von 71 Heimspielen ohne Niederlage, als die USWNT in einem Freundschaftsspiel mit 1:2 gegen Deutschland verlor. Durch die Niederlage verloren sie rechnerisch Platz 1 in der FIFA-Weltrangliste an Deutschland, konnten diesen aber durch einen 2:1-Sieg drei Tage später zurückerobern und verhindern, dass erstmals vier Spiele hintereinander verloren wurden. Denn vor den Spielen gegen Deutschland hatten sie auch in England gegen Europameister England und in Spanien gegen die Spanierinnen verloren.

Turnierbilanz

Weltmeisterschaft

Olympische Spiele

 1996: 1. Platz
 2000: 2. Platz
 2004: 1. Platz
 2008: 1. Platz
 2012: 1. Platz
 2016: Viertelfinale
 2020: 3. Platz
 2024: qualifiziert

Die Teilnehmer für 2020 wurden bei einem Turnier im Februar 2020 in den USA ermittelt.

Panamerikanische Spiele
Die USA nahmen zweimal am Fußballturnier der Frauen bei den Panamerikanischen Spielen teil. Dabei wurde jeweils ein Juniorinnenteam ins Rennen geschickt, das dort überwiegend gegen A-Nationalmannschaften antrat.
 1999: Sieger (es nahm die U-18-Mannschaft teil)
 2003: nicht teilgenommen
 2007: Zweiter (es nahm die U-20-Mannschaft teil)
 2011: nicht teilgenommen
 2015: nicht teilgenommen
 2019: nicht teilgenommen

Mittel- und Nordamerikameisterschaft (CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup)
 1991: 1. Platz
 1993: 1. Platz
 1994: 1. Platz
 1998: nicht teilgenommen
 2000: 1. Platz
 2002: 1. Platz
 2006: 1. Platz
 2010: 3. Platz
 2014: 1. Platz
 2018: 1. Platz
 2022: 1. Platz

Anmerkung: Bisher verloren die USA nur ein Spiel bei der Meisterschaft, 2010 im Halbfinale gegen Mexiko.

Algarve-Cup
Die US-Nationalmannschaft ist mit 10 Titeln Rekordsieger beim Algarve-Cup, einem Turnier, an dem alljährlich nahezu alle der besten Frauen-Nationalmannschaften teilnehmen. Zwischen 2003 und 2011 wurde immer das Finale erreicht. Schlechteste Platzierung ist der siebte Platz der 2014 nach einem Remis und zwei Niederlagen in den Gruppenspielen sowie dem Sieg gegen Nordkorea, den Gruppensieger der Gruppe C erreicht wurde.

Vier-Nationen-Turniere

China
Die USA sind Rekordsieger beim jährlich im Januar in China ausgetragenen Vier-Nationen-Turnier. Nachdem ab 2012 schwächere Mannschaften eingeladen wurden, nahmen die USA nicht mehr teil.

Brasilien
 2009 bis 2013: Nicht teilgenommen
 2014: 2. Platz
 2015 und 2016: Nicht teilgenommen
 2019 und 2021: Nicht teilgenommen

U.S. Cup
 1995: 1. Platz
 1996: 1. Platz
 1997: 1. Platz
 1998: 1. Platz
 1999: 1. Platz
 2000: 1. Platz
 2001: abgebrochen wg. 9-11
 2002: 1. Platz

Verschiedene
 Mundialito:
 1985: 4. Platz (erstes Länderspiel)
 1986: 2. Platz
 1988: 3. Platz
 FIFA-Frauen-Einladungsturnier 1988: Viertelfinale
 Chiquita Cup 1994 in den USA: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Deutschland, China und Norwegen)
 Tournoi International Feminin 1995 in Frankreich: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Frankreich, Italien und Kanada)
 Brazil Cup 1996: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Brasilien, Russland und Ukraine)
 Goodwill Games 1998 in den USA: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, China, Norwegen und Dänemark)
 Australia Cup 2000: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Schweden, Australien und Tschechien)
 DFB Women Centenary Tournament 2000: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Norwegen, China und Deutschland)
 SheBelieves Cup:
 2016: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Deutschland, England und Frankreich)
 2017: 4. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Deutschland, England und Frankreich)
 2018: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Deutschland, England und Frankreich)
 2019: 2. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Brasilien, England und Japan)
 2020: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Spanien, England und Japan)
 2021: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Brasilien, Kanada und Argentinien)
 2022: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Island, Tschechien und Neuseeland)
 2023: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Japan, Brasilien und Kanada)
 Tournament of Nations 2017: 2. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Australien, Brasilien und Japan)
 Tournament of Nations 2018: 1. Platz (Teilnehmer: USA, Australien, Brasilien und Japan)

Ehrungen
Als erste Fußballmannschaft wurde das Team 1999 mit dem von Sports Illustrated vergebenen Preis für den Sportsman of the Year ausgezeichnet. Ein Novum war im gleichen Jahr ebenfalls die Sportler des Jahres-Auszeichnung von Associated Press, die zuvor noch nie an eine Mannschaft im Damensport gegangen war.

Aktueller Kader

Am 1. Februar 2023 wurden 23 Spielerinnen für den SheBelieves Cup 2023 nominiert.

All-Time-Best XI

Im Dezember 2013 wurden aus Anlass des 100-jährigen Jubiläums des US-Fußballverbandes die besten Nationalspielerinnen gewählt, von denen drei zum Zeitpunkt der Wahl noch aktiv waren. An der Wahl nahmen neben Medienvertretern auch aktuelle und ehemalige Spielerinnen, Trainer(innen) und Schiedsrichterinnen teil. Bis auf Alex Morgan hatten zum Zeitpunkt der Wahl alle Spielerinnen mehr als 100 Länderspiele bestritten.

Rekordspielerinnen

In der Geschichte des US-Frauenfußballs haben bereits drei Spielerinnen mindestens 300, 13 Spielerinnen mindestens 200 und 41 Spielerinnen mindestens 100 Einsätze im Trikot der Nationalmannschaft absolviert.

Rekordtorschützinnen

In der Geschichte des US-Frauenfußballs haben bereits sieben Spielerinnen mindestens 100 und 22 Spielerinnen mindestens 30 Tore im Trikot der Nationalmannschaft erzielt.

Stand: 22. Februar 2023

Rekordtorhüterinnen

In der Geschichte des US-Frauenfußballs haben bereits zwei Torhüterinnen mehr als 100 Spiele im Trikot der Nationalmannschaft bestritten, die übrigen Torhüterinnen deutlich weniger. Mit ihrem 190. Einsatz wurde Hope Solo am 21. Februar 2016 alleinige Weltrekordhalterin. Im Juli 2017 wurde sie von Schottin Gemma Fay übertroffen, die mit 203 Spielen ihre Karriere kurz danach beendete.

Bisherige Trainerinnen und Trainer

Anmerkung: Zahlen gemäß Statistik der USSF.

Spiele gegen Nationalmannschaften deutschsprachiger Länder
Alle Ergebnisse aus US-amerikanischer Sicht.

Deutschland
Die US-amerikanische Fußballnationalmannschaft der Frauen ist die einzige Mannschaft, die gegen die deutsche Fußballnationalmannschaft der Frauen eine positive Bilanz hat.

Schweiz
Das erste Spiel gegen die Schweiz bestritt die U-23-Mannschaft, im August 2014 spielte erstmals die A-Nationalmannschaft gegen die Schweizer Fussballnationalmannschaft der Frauen.

Österreich
Bisher gab es noch keine Spiele gegen die österreichische Auswahl.

Siehe auch

 Liste der Länderspiele der US-amerikanischen Fußballnationalmannschaft der Frauen
 Fußballnationalmannschaft der Vereinigten Staaten

Weblinks

 U.S. Women's National Team auf der Website des US-Fußballverbands (englisch)
 Alle Länderspiele der Nationalmannschaft (englisch)

Einzelnachweise

Vereinigte Staaten

Nationalmannschaft (Vereinigte Staaten)
Fussballnationalmannschaft

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: PyCharm does not recognize dictionary value type I have a simple code snippet where I set dictionary values as empty lists:
new_dict = {}
for i in range(1, 13):
    new_dict[i] = []

Now, if inside the loop on the next line I would type new_dict[i] and add a dot, I expect PyCharm to show me a list of methods available for a list, but PyCharm fails to recognize the dictionary value type in this simple case:

Why is it happening and what can I do? Using PyCharm 2016.1.2, Python 2.7.10.

As a workaround, I can explicitly add a type hint, letting PyCharm know that new_dict is a dictionary where keys are integers and values are lists by adding a # type: dict[int, list] inline comment:

A: I think you are expecting PyCharm to be able to infer too much from the code.
Providing the type hint annotation gives PyCharm the information it needs to show the code completion options.  In this case you are explicitly telling PyCharm what type the value of each dictionary element is going to be.
Without the type hint annotation you are expecting PyCharm to be able to know what the dictionary's element value is going to be when you are assigning it inside of a loop.  That is way too much assumption for PyCharm to make.  As Tadhg McDonald-Jensen mentioned in the comments, this is just too dynamic of a situation for PyCharm to figure it out reliably.  The code completion would be wrong too often.

A: Lets consider a slightly more complex scenario with a variable:
for i in range(10):
    if i%2:
        x = 3
    else:
        x = "hello"
    x. #type hint for both int and str

In this case the last line will give us all the methods of ints and strs because PyCharm is able to detect that x will either be an int or a str
Now replace all the occurences of x with my_dict[i]:
my_dict = {}
for i in range(10):
    if i%2:
        my_dict[i] = 3
    else:
        my_dict[i] = "hello"
    my_dict[i]. #no type hint :(

All of the same rules apply as above, we know (and PyCharm would be able to figure out) that my_dict[i] is either going to be an int or a str.
However what would you expect to happen if you were not initializing the dict?
def f(my_dict): #or even (my_dict:dict)
    my_dict[1]. #cannot possibly expect a type hint

In this case there is no way to know what the values of the dict are other then adding an explicit annotation just like you would in your example case:
def f(my_dict:"dict[int,list]"):
    my_dict[1]. #get all the list methods

This really reinforces some lines from The Zen of Python:

Explicit is better than implicit.
  Readability counts.
  In the face of ambiguity, refuse the temptation to guess.
  There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it.

(I include readability because the explicit type hint is a lot easier to read then a potentially buried assignment)


text:
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// <auto-generated>
//     This code was generated by a tool.
//     Runtime Version:4.0.30319.42000
//
//     Changes to this file may cause incorrect behavior and will be lost if
//     the code is regenerated.
// </auto-generated>
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------

namespace ApiPort.Resources {
    using System;
    using System.Reflection;

    /// <summary>
    ///   A strongly-typed resource class, for looking up localized strings, etc.
    /// </summary>
    // This class was auto-generated by the StronglyTypedResourceBuilder
    // class via a tool like ResGen or Visual Studio.
    // To add or remove a member, edit your .ResX file then rerun ResGen
    // with the /str option, or rebuild your VS project.
    [global::System.CodeDom.Compiler.GeneratedCodeAttribute("System.Resources.Tools.StronglyTypedResourceBuilder", "15.0.0.0")]
    [global::System.Diagnostics.DebuggerNonUserCodeAttribute()]
    [global::System.Runtime.CompilerServices.CompilerGeneratedAttribute()]
    internal class LocalizedStrings {

        private static global::System.Resources.ResourceManager resourceMan;

        private static global::System.Globalization.CultureInfo resourceCulture;

        [global::System.Diagnostics.CodeAnalysis.SuppressMessageAttribute("Microsoft.Performance", "CA1811:AvoidUncalledPrivateCode")]
        internal LocalizedStrings() {
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Returns the cached ResourceManager instance used by this class.
        /// </summary>
        [global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableAttribute(global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
        internal static global::System.Resources.ResourceManager ResourceManager {
            get {
                if (object.ReferenceEquals(resourceMan, null)) {
                    global::System.Resources.ResourceManager temp = new global::System.Resources.ResourceManager("ApiPort.Resources.LocalizedStrings", typeof(LocalizedStrings).GetTypeInfo().Assembly);
                    resourceMan = temp;
                }
                return resourceMan;
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Overrides the current thread's CurrentUICulture property for all
        ///   resource lookups using this strongly typed resource class.
        /// </summary>
        [global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableAttribute(global::System.ComponentModel.EditorBrowsableState.Advanced)]
        internal static global::System.Globalization.CultureInfo Culture {
            get {
                return resourceCulture;
            }
            set {
                resourceCulture = value;
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to API Portability Analyzer.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ApplicationName {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ApplicationName", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Available Aliases:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string AvailableAliases {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("AvailableAliases", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Available Grouped Targets:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string AvailableGroupedTargets {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("AvailableGroupedTargets", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Available output formats:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string AvailableOutputFormats {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("AvailableOutputFormats", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Available Targets:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string AvailableTargets {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("AvailableTargets", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Description of submission.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeDescription {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeDescription", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Path to assembly file or directory of assemblies.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeFileInput {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeFileInput", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Specifies a json file defining assemblies that should not be analyzed for specific targets while analyzing breaking changes. This can be useful for excluding assemblies that are known to not regress on certain .NET Framework versions due to breaking changes. Note that, currently, this parameter only affects breaking change analysis and not portability analysis[.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeIgnoreAssembliesFile {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeIgnoreAssembliesFile", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Analyzes specified files/directories for IL and determines the APIs that are used. This information is analyzed for portability concerns or known breaking changes (depending on input parameters) and returns a report that gives a summary of issues and possible steps forward..
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeMessage {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeMessage", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Do not use the standard assembly ignore list when analyzing breaking changes. The default ignore list can be found at KnownSafeBreaks.json.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeNoDefaultIgnoreFile {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeNoDefaultIgnoreFile", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Output file name.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeOutputFileName {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeOutputFileName", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Format to display output results.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeResultFormat {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeResultFormat", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Calculate breaking changes on full .NET Framework.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeShowBreakingChanges {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeShowBreakingChanges", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Calculate non-portable APIs.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeShowNonPortableApis {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeShowNonPortableApis", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Include the retargetting issues in the reports.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeShowRetargettingIssues {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeShowRetargettingIssues", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Specifies a breaking change (by ID) to suppress during breaking change analysis. Any breaking changes with IDs specified for suppression will not be reported..
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeSuppressBreakingChange {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeSuppressBreakingChange", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to The target against which to check portability.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeTarget {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeTarget", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Specifies a file to be use to map target names.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdAnalyzeTargetMap {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdAnalyzeTargetMap", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Provides an interactive console search for APIs. Useful to find the docid of a specific API.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdDocId {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdDocId", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Write the analysis request to the output file without sending any data to the service.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdDumpAnalysis {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdDumpAnalysis", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Portability service endpoint.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string CmdEndpoint {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("CmdEndpoint", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to The remote server indicated that the previous request was forbidden. Please provide credentials for: {0}.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string Credentials_ForbiddenCredentials {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("Credentials_ForbiddenCredentials", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Password:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string Credentials_Password {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("Credentials_Password", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Please provide proxy credentials:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string Credentials_ProxyCredentials {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("Credentials_ProxyCredentials", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Please provide credentials for: {0}.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string Credentials_RequestCredentials {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("Credentials_RequestCredentials", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Username:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string Credentials_UserName {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("Credentials_UserName", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Analyze request file output does not support this operation.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string FileOutputServiceNotSupported {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("FileOutputServiceNotSupported", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Microsoft (R) {0} v{1}
        ///Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
        ///
        ///This tool analyzes .NET assemblies to determine possible problems moving between .NET platforms (such as
        ///Windows Store, desktop, Mono, .NET Core, etc) as well as between .NET Framework versions (ie 4.x->4.y).
        ///
        ///To learn more about how this tool works, including the data we are collecting, visit {2}.
        ///
        ///For the full privacy statement, please visit {3}.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string Header {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("Header", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Use to see what output formats are supported for the generated report..
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ListOutputFormats {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ListOutputFormats", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Use to see the available targets against which you can validate your assemblies.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ListTargets {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ListTargets", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to If you are running on the mono runtime, you must configure root certificates before using this application.  Please see http://www.mono-project.com/docs/faq/security/.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string MonoWebRequestsFailure {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("MonoWebRequestsFailure", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to number.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string Number {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("Number", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Wrote output to file:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string OutputWrittenTo {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("OutputWrittenTo", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Replaced output file "{0}".
        /// </summary>
        internal static string OverwriteFile {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("OverwriteFile", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to [Done].
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ProgressReportDone {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ProgressReportDone", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to [Failed].
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ProgressReportFailed {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ProgressReportFailed", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to [In Progress{0}].
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ProgressReportInProgress {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ProgressReportInProgress", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Enter a search query to find possible docids..
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ReplEnterQuery {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ReplEnterQuery", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Invalid number: '{0}'.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ReplInvalidNumber {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ReplInvalidNumber", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Did not find anything for search '{0}'.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ReplNoResultsFound {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ReplNoResultsFound", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to #count=.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ReplOptionCount {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ReplOptionCount", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Display [number] of search results..
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ReplOptionCount_Text {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ReplOptionCount_Text", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to #q.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ReplOptionExit {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ReplOptionExit", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Exit the REPL..
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ReplOptionExit_Text {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ReplOptionExit_Text", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Options:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ReplOptionsHeader {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ReplOptionsHeader", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Updated count to {0}.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string ReplUpdatedCount {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("ReplUpdatedCount", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Description:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string TargetsDescription {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("TargetsDescription", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to - {0} ({1}).
        /// </summary>
        internal static string TargetsListGrouped {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("TargetsListGrouped", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to - {0}.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string TargetsListNoVersion {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("TargetsListNoVersion", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Name:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string TargetsName {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("TargetsName", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to Versions:.
        /// </summary>
        internal static string TargetsVersion {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("TargetsVersion", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to In order to specify a target, run the tool with the following command switch:
        ///     ApiPort.exe analyze -t "(Target Name)" [other args]
        ///
        ///In order to specify a version, please specify a target and a version with the following switch:
        ///     ApiPort.exe analyze -t "(Target Name), Version=(Version)" [other args]
        ///
        ///Versions marked with an asterisk (*) implies that these are default targets if none are submitted..
        /// </summary>
        internal static string TargetUsage {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("TargetUsage", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to There was an unexpected error.  Please try again or contact apiport@microsoft.com for help..
        /// </summary>
        internal static string UnknownException {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("UnknownException", resourceCulture);
            }
        }

        /// <summary>
        ///   Looks up a localized string similar to ; .
        /// </summary>
        internal static string VersionListJoin {
            get {
                return ResourceManager.GetString("VersionListJoin", resourceCulture);
            }
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Yeye Dr. Olaosun V. Lakesin
Orisa CV
Dr. OlaǪșun V. Lakesin, has 40 plus years experience and practice in the religion of Òrìșà'Ifa. She is ritually initiated to Irunmale'Òrìșà Ǫșun (1986), Ogboni, Egungun and Itefa. An educator, speaker, and therapist, Dr. Lakesin is an accomplished writer, and author of the book entitled, "Ǫșun, Iya Mi Omi O" and CEO of Òrìșà Enterprises, Inc.
She joined the Òrìșà'Ifa movement in the early 1970's and has sat at the feet of esteemed elders Poncho Mora, Metahochi Zannu, Oba Adefunmi Oseirgeman, Afolabi Epega, and Mama Keke; legendary pioneers whose contributions set down foundations for Òrìșà worship for African Americans in the Diaspora. Dr. Lakesin has tutored and shared her understanding of the various aspects of this noble religion with protégés and colleagues alike. In the early 1990's, Dr. Lakesin sponsored introduced, and hosted the first Seminar of Òrìșà'Ifa dynamics at Tennessee State University, Nashville, Tennessee. Upon the insistence of a small group of novice college students, she founded the first Ile Anago Temple of Orisa worship in Nashville. Under the guidance of experienced Òrìșà'Ifa elders who served on her advisory board, Dr. Lakesin performed entry-level ritualistic rites and introduced the foundations of Òrìșà worship to the Nashville community. Devotees were provided the rudiments of ancestor veneration, importance of Ori and Eshu'Legba. Dr. Lakesin administered introductory Elekes rites at the riverine forested groves of Tennessee. She used her educational expertise to develop standardized rigorous weekly lessons on foundations of Òrìșà'Ifa worship.
Having weathered the storms that come with spearheading a fledgling temple, she availed her time, energy in a labor in love, earning the title of Yèyé and the respect of many. During those early days, a select few self-discovered the virtues of indigenous Isese (traditional approach), and chose to apprentice under Yèyé's tutelage into the deeper mysteries of Òrìșà'Ifa. These students remained vigilant and true to their faith, and ritually initiated in the ancient groves of Yorubaland to their respective Òrìșà and Ișefa/Itefa.
Yèyé's philosophy predicates on five principles: moral fortitude, sincerity, consistency in practice, critical thinking and dedication to serious study. Yèyé's academic accolades include the BA in African American/West African History, MA (thesis) in Clinical Psychology from Fisk University. She also has the EdS in Curriculum Development and received 'earned' EdD in Educational Leadership and was hooded the title of Dr. Lakesin. Having visited and studied in Yorubaland several occasions and because of her commitment and community service in Nigeria, Elder Babalawos at Isara'Remo, Nigeria awarded Dr. Lakesin the chieftaincy title of Iyanifa.
Unafraid of change for the better, Yèyé urges us to "Judge others sparingly."
Viewing herself a collection of "Feminine Values Laced in the African American Experience" Yèyé's often says, "The more I come to know, the more I know I need to learn." Dr. Lakesin also heads the newly founded Assembly of African Spiritual Redemption, an organization focused on traditional theology and ethics and is currently working a second edition of her Author's Preferred Edition of the Oshun book.


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Unclean Hands Leads to Loss of Property in Sparta Divorce: Jolley v. Jolley
March 21, 2013 K.O. Herston 0 Comments
Facts: After 28 years of marriage, Wife filed for divorce. Husband and Wife owned a piece of property with unrelated Third Party. A few months after the divorce was filed, Husband transferred his interest in the property to his sister and brother-in-law.
Third Party then filed a partition action that named Husband and Wife as co-owners of the partition property.
A few months later, Wife filed a petition for criminal contempt in the divorce action alleging that Husband transferred his interest in the partition property without Wife's consent. Wife requested that she be awarded the proceeds from the sale of the partition property.
The parties then reached an agreement in the divorce proceeding as to the equitable division of the marital estate. The agreement awarded specific assets to Wife and awarded the "balance of the parties' assets not specifically mentioned herein" to Husband. It did not specifically mention to partition property by name. It also dismissed Wife's pending contempt petition. The trial court entered the final decree of divorce that incorporated the parties' agreement.
Husband was subsequently dismissed from the partition action because he claimed he had no interest in the partition property. The court ordered that the partition property be auctioned and set another hearing to to determine how the proceeds would be distributed.
Husband then sought to set aside the final decree of divorce on the grounds that Wife was asserting — in the partition action — an interest in the partition property that Husband claimed was awarded to him. After a hearing on Husband's motion, the trial court found:
That [Husband] deliberately violated Tennessee Code Annotated § 36-4-106 and that he comes to the court with unclean hands and therefore, the court does not find that he is entitled to relief from the original judgment. . . . The court further found that there was no ambiguity in the orders and that proceeds from the [partition] property was [Wife's] separate property and was not marital property. The court further found that when he transferred his interest in the property to [his sister and brother-in-law] he committed a contemptible charge based upon statute and would not be permitted to come back and claim an interest in that property. The court finds that he has waived any interest he would have and does not petition the court with clean hands.
Husband appealed.
On Appeal: The Court of Appeals affirmed the trial court.
Tennessee Code Annotated § 36-4-106(d) lists several temporary injunctions which commence upon the filing of a complaint for divorce including the following:
(1)(A) An injunction restraining and enjoining both parties from transferring, assigning, borrowing against, concealing or in any way dissipating or disposing, without the consent of the other party or an order of the court, of any marital property. Nothing herein is intended to preclude either of the parties from seeking broader injunctive relief from the court.
The doctrine of "unclean hands" is a tenet of courts of equity based on the principles that "he who seeks equity must do equity and that he who has done inequity cannot have equity." The doctrine enables a court to prevent a party from profiting from her own misconduct. Decisions regarding the proper application of the doctrine of unclean hands are heavily fact-dependent and are addressed to the considerable discretion of the trial court.
After reviewing the record, the Court reasoned:
Because Husband transferred the [partition] property in violation of Tennessee Code Annotated § 36-4-106(d), the trial court did not abuse its discretion in finding the unclean hands doctrine should prevent Husband from asserting an interest in the property under the catch-all provision of the final decree of divorce. The court did not err in awarding any proceeds realized from the partition action to Wife.
In other words, Husband cannot have it both ways. Because Husband committed contempt of court by transferring his interest in the partition property in violation of the statutory injunction, and because he later claimed he no longer had an interest in the partition property, he was not allowed to come back and change his position to assert that he (really, really this time!) had an interest in the property.
The trial court was affirmed.
Jolley v. Jolley (Tennessee Court of Appeals, Middle Section, January 31, 2013).
Information provided by K.O. Herston: Knoxville, Tennessee Divorce, Matrimonial and Family Law Attorney.
Unclean Hands Leads to Loss of Property in Sparta Divorce: Jolley v. Jolley was last modified: November 6th, 2013 by K.O. Herston
Tags: Contempt of court, Family law, Knoxville, Knoxville Tennessee, Marital Property, Separate Property, Tennessee
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